The rail splitter

CINCINNATI, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1860.

'NEGRO EQUALITY*.

pted for arguments, 1

cqualit}-." Of course
no "nigger equality" v,
no "m^viN( „,„! „* tl
parry propose to save t

i-nn-y leavca \v:iy open I

a- party tin' responsibility <->f all
iH-ru .'-quality which prevail* in

terring citizenship upon negroes, was
overwhelmingly Democratic, and the
Democratic party enacted by law
that n.-^ruis should he citizens !

In the State of New Hampshire
negroes are citizens. The State of
Xew Hampshire at the time when cit-
izenship was conlerred upon colored
persons, was overwhelmingly Demo-

were conferred upon them by the
Democratic party of that State at the
only time when they ever hold the

ferred this privilege upon them was
largely Democratic — was presided
over by Martin Van Bureu, then the

Democratic leader of 11

ty of the nation ' And at the same
time Richard M. Johnson, of Ken-
tucky, who had married a colored

President* death, would have be
mistress of the White House! Qu

likely .-lie would have [cut ^race
(he Presidential levee-, (>uite Ilk.
*he would have received the forei
Amha-.sad.n-s with dignity and -n:

Till: QUITMAN LET

Fi\e Trader produces the following

in 1856, which convicts Senator
Douglas of ha vine; completely upo-la-
tized at that time from his "Popular
Sovereignty" teachings of 1 S5-i, upon
which lie now falls back. In 1856,
when he was straining every nerve
to obtain the Presidential nomination,

South demanded; hut in Is.'h, when
a l.c-isiatnre was to he elected, up. >n
which his Senatorial existence de-
pended, he went back to his teach -

Dred Scott dec

s necessary to il

.us you see the Dred Scott dec
is an "authoritative interpret!
tiUU of the Constitution" — and by
which slaves are made property, and
placed on an equality with all other
property, and the ylave-owner is

party w.'iv

ihe (JoJI-tll

right of su

\\ \i vs ?iu. it:krv. os soi in

CAKOL1NA, THINKS.

Mr. Fillmore became President c

■peech, r/mc,
•d to the unci
■ Fugitive Sh

likeness. It is equally

'General Quitman,

South. It can not ho in the nature
Of any man elevated to the Prosiden-
'cy to wish to see the Government

ch a few days since, expiring
3ourse. Among the reasons as-

1. The Baltimore Popular Sover-
eignty Platform indorses the Dred
Scott decision. The Dred Scott do-
iion declares that Slavery legally
lists in all the Territories. There
thon, no difference between the pol-
y of the Breckinridge ami Douglas.
■A Mr. Douglas in :t recent sikm.-i-Ii
firmed that the practical o|ieralioii
mm-] nlL']'vi-[il[..n had been to coii-
rtSmv Mexico, wliieli u as IbrDicr-
a free Territory, into a slave Ter-
;ory. Thus, through Popular Sov-
--eigiily, the South had gained from
the North — Slavery had snatched
an area equal to fine
■e of New York. If
of "my great prin

Lincoln and Hann

, any

of Ihe Kept
)r if tho alt
■ only great

"'""'" ""'mb
party. Norn;
i bo Joe Lane,
id party in tin
II hold dealings with the little
jii of traders and intriguers who
low prostituting to their own
usos the names of John Bell and
ird Everett.— Nan Sort Trihinc.

i the third Boll and )

posed to the Democracy This sym-
pathy might lead them to vote the
Republican ticket, if by so doing
the free trade Democracy could he
beaten in the State, but knowing
this can not be effected, they intend
to vote for Bell and Evetett, for the
great— the predominant— the ruling
and controlling sentiment of our peo-
ple is for the defeat of the Democra-
cy— first by Bell and Everett, if it
can be, and if not by them, then by
Mr. Lincoln.

The Republicans are with us in re-
gard to the Tariff, a subject of vital
interest to our prosperity— they are
with as for the purity of the ballot

eral Government, and with the ex-
ception, perhaps, of slavery, in all eg-

we band with flee trade men, simply
to defeat Mr. Lincoln? We protest
against all such alliances.

Thf rank and tile of the Bell and
F.verett part}- in New Jersey are in-
dignant at the conduct of their lead-
ers in transferring thorn to the sup-
porters of Breckinridge i] "

traded off so

HAKl.ONj.B.-ltisth

lie Long Island lie-public
heir meeting with prayer
hie clergyman, called U]

since embraced I
the lollowing h
mentary allnsio
ministration.
"O Lord, thou

e, as a people are now undoi-guim;

DomiLAS never dodged any ques-

,n In his life.— H«lju<l«e Iferald.

At the last session of Congress lie

dodged the Kansas bill— he dodged

as paired off, except
Presidency. He

i

GET TT-TE BEST | Di

AND CHEAPEST

CAMPAIGN PAPER

PUBUSHED,

THE "HAIL SPLITTER,"

ORICINAL CUT,

THE RAIL SPLITTER.

J. H. JOKDAX, «
J. B. HcKEEIIAN,

NOTIOE.-Tli. Editor. ofl

CINCINNATI, SEPT'R IB, I860.

ALL HAIL! MAINE!

Maine Hub done nobly. She senda u;

> glorious R, i.iii.ii.-nii sun-rise. On lion
day, the 10th in>t , the j.coj.lv ul" Maine
voted for governor, congressmen, 'mem
bers of the Legislature, and other officers
The result is, a Republican majority ol

year of over 3,001). This is the second
gun for Freedom and the White Man'i
Party. Vermont voted a few days previ
on* giving the l:..|>ul.liciins a majority o
22,000 I But then, nobody expected any
thing else of Vermont! Douglas, it

weeks ago. May we not

Declaration declared the Independence of a

the Declabatios of Indepekdenc

Slates. The Articles of Confederation were

not formed for year, after the Declaration of

Independence; and five years more elapsed

of Slavery, hut to Slavery itsel

forms, and everywhere! That

The Declaratioa, however, .tood ; it was for

asserts the bread and eternally

years the only Coa.titotion and fondamcat.l

pie upon which our Government w

lulgated at Philadelphia with, joyous shout!
ad the ringing of the great bell, the rim o
hioh.hy ft strange nod significant coinci
enoe, bore Ibe inscription — "Proclaim Lib
rty throughout ihe Land unto All the Inhabit
nts thereof:"— It was read by George Wash
jgtoD al the bend of the Army encampec
round Boston, nil of whom pledg.-d them
alvea to stand by il to the last:— It was sane
loncd by nil the Provincial assemblies, anc
fliTwards adopted by i be State Governments

records of o
E. ■m-U'.-oc.

iud subsequent Laws-

not to admit any word or language int
Constitution which might convey the ide
it recognized even the existence of Slave
.rtnattherecouldbesuchathing.asMadi
laid — "as property in man," that not onl;

iuee of Edmond Randolph, of Virginia

; DECLARATION.

regarded as the Fundamental Law and

because it would ha

exposed, and perha

The propagandists

11/ gon-Tiiliona, and the Star of Hope to

f0VhaV fave,ry"

anomaly as Slavery ,Ai>t=, .

precisely what .Mr Mad.«..»
he framed that inatrumeut. It
fore that before Slavery can

verted. This the a<i

plainly foreseen; and hence theattempta

have recently been made, through the instru-
mentality of the Supreme Court, to thus change

are thus "sapping and mining, slily, and
without alarm, the foundation of the Consti-
tution, and thereby doing what open force

Worki, vol. 7, page 403.] This they have done
in their Dred Scott decision, so that it is now
claimed by the whole South, Bnd the entire
Df[ii.u.'riitic party, North and South, that ac-

■ Territories! This much the Slave
w claims as "settled." They might

ed " States" as well as " Territories:"

1 alarm, and have

oool Principle., and should bo as sacredly

ing 1 "

icn.hed as the Bible itself, by every friend

Bot-

other difficulty in the

pervert, or destroy the

Thi. Declaration was the very first act of

ur national existence : II was b,i„,,. UK. >',.,]-

aercdly cherished, and

ral Compact, and before any legal or formal

more de

ply planted

n the hearts and affoo-

t by the colonies a. separate States. The

the America

people— there elands

— or crumble into anarchy , nun ni
That instrument declares that "a
created eljual. and endowed with c

of Independence must
its meaning perverted
the advocates of Slavei

very central id

C._.l,->:'.''-1i..ii '

United States carries and
11 the Territories, declared
in the United States Senate that the Declara-
tion of Independence was false— that all men
are not ereoted equal. Soon after, John Pftt.it,
another U. S. Democratic Senator, and from a
Free State, declared it tobea "stlj-rtUltxt lit:"
Rufus Choat, the brilliant and gined lawyer
of New England, a great man, but greatly

: that Declaration to be " glittering

1 re-echoed by lesser lights i
:.■ party, throughout tin nation
lys Ur. Douglas— the man wh

abject of Slavery, and

And this is

He repeated this declaration iu a speech at

Springfield, Ills,, on the 17th of the same

month, and has frequently uttered the same

0™7Tnald

sentiment, both before and since.

its ally, the

Mr. J. R. Haldeman, of Harrisburg, Pa., is

Chairman of the Douglas Democratic Execu-

tive Committee of that State. During the

Btr vT

month of March last ho published a tract, of

Hottentot, the Indian, the Caucasian, tt
European, the lowest a, well as lb* hi-he
— all who bear the impress of the Great Crei
tor and the image of the Almighty F.i.h-r .
all— are, in the si^'bt ■■!' Heaven und of lb-
God, ox an equality. That is what the Deeh
ration means ; that is what KepiiWicaim io- ■,.

Ill the 1ujil:ii:i!;,: ..f A ■.«■<--. . ; ■. . :■■

ighti

sublime confronting of dan
highest creative powers of i
ble. The Bill of Rights wl
is of Rights that are oldei
tutions, and spring from t

r,..A-,- ,.)

1 faith i

, „! i, four, I.

nitty of the races of m,

'-'['i ti "H with :he anbi^.n

f men. and c

' of the races of men from the French Revo
'""— foiX'-lLing, it would seern, the import
t fact that theFrenah Revolution ocourred
tnty years after Jefferson wrote the Decbira-
n of Independence!

r,ples

reality and unchangeable* of FREEDOM.
VIRTUE and RIGHT. The heart of J
son in writing the Declaration, nnd of
gress iu adopting it, beat fok all Hum;
the Assertion of Right was made for
ENTIRE WORLD OF MANKIND and
COMING GENERATIONS. WITHOUT
ANT EXCEPTION

the-, suddenly hear the dim

accents of their Tiiotfi.-r t.-.m-ut
[Hist. U.S., vol. 8, rag.- 472.

rreat Truth which underlies our naliou.il .■
ptence, and upon which we started out un."i
he notions of the earth ! Henceforth, 0 Ba:

LATTER-DAY DEMOCRACY.

George E PM, Lrtwrencehtirgli.

,avo beard such talk as this before,

a degradation of the aegrt

i;\s or THE TI.TIES.

like nil "Union"

,cb . little further
t of the North, ant

j North. He did

neighbor as tbyl-lV." :l'h"* ^.M.l'.'l «■»■ "I.Vt and

,ia_M,n. justify the assort..... that Ni-gro
ilru--ry is unju-t. i Thnt i* th, ;.uiHf to which

b.d, uh.,1, ,.:.vs."L.n..tlij r.. igbl-r a, ih>

... ....< umust; ;crics of - Bravo ") .f u

nut uu}.t'st, but it 11 JUST, WISE,

NEFIUENT. lApplausu and hie
maintain that il. is benign in its ii

-elf ..plains co relative dulie* on the black

! ' | ill i nii'n

'I |nN ol n ,■*,-... -Uveiy II "if I J

ii.lviiiit.- Ih..' doelmie lli.lt n.-;
nil:.; ubieh, all! \s.\, [.emir

-/ r i \ 1 / /)

■<■ .-ailed in question!

pench V— we mean the Democratic papers.—
The New York Herald, atthattinie a leading
rntie organ ami now a Douglas-Bell-

Soutb, or THE DEMOCRACY, or Tarn
he South, is right and good in itself T Ad

Ue anil truth'. "il,' Luival'iuiaiil'. IXTS*,.-
■I.lv.tv is thin [ml in l.v Mr. OVonor. Thi-
s :t ' nf>w iden in u„. North ; it is not nn old

.lie in the -Sjulh ; I. V it is the .,,,[,■ „],.;, upon

,,,-itioii tr.ken Kv Mr. O'Coin.i-, we deffet tin-
■ iim./'iriiUo!) of >i in -w e|.i>eli in the i.l |seii-,^ioii

\\.rl.h.-rr. l^n ,■.,., .' — _\,„- \ ,'„':■ }l,rM.

Dec. 21, 1859.

Kt hear what the N. Y. News said of the
ng and the apeakers. The News, mind

With such M,eakvrs as Churls O'
identifie"d0,0andr lie* for^lii^^artt fu»V J

e-il biwyor, and clearly e >:ainined the
>y the light of past history, and tbe cm

■ li-roveries of Hi- frr^r.t d:n. :,(1 b-mlim.- to
speakers, but these were the prepared c

North. 03 being good, sound, Democratic dot;
free State? " Slavery-encouraging," an.
slavi'17-i.'xt.eiiding ; slavery a "just, wise, am

e States ol the Union 1 This " Ex-govern-
Hunt," mind you, is the great H.-lI-Ev-rrU
■ l-r in ih- Siate of New York, and who, in
ijuiiL-ti.-n with the Brookscs, has Bold out

. 11:1! pH.1V in tliatSt:.^ U 1>.-ul:1^ In,'-

■ uggeated as a proper candidate for the Char

erald Isle ; a son or" >>«■ V..ik by :vL'pti..i

UGLAS AND BELL-EVERETT
L'SION-WHAT THEY HAKE BY

1 prosecuted with an amount of i

I by (lit l<-it. !>■]■* .,f Ui.' [.>oii<71qe

in behalf of thei

ill liis private and pul

THE GEEAT DEMOCEATIC CALF.

■< Government Pap.'

•Sucker" going through tiV SUUos. hrlliuving for his mothe

power of public plunder -

without chart or compass— without pride

hmond Enquirer, Jan. 10, 1S6D.

flagitious combiimli...!* stalk forth in tl.e.-l.-

bus you may see what ia regarded now by

regarded by the Northern wing of the

North and South, quail before the machin

y — if it succeeds in retaining a Northern

wonder that the veterans, old and tried In the

eeacy I "We are also plainly told by these

North. Who, in the face of auch evid-

we drifting, and is this the signal of revolu

tion and anarchy? No wonder the publ

emen I be on your guard ! It ia such "lit-

heartthrobs with deep and indignant emc

e—which go to influence, mould, and

wise and noble Constitution are struck dow

k-e up public sentiment. What would be

by a covenant of lawless and bribed fanatic

consequence if a majority of the people of

Free States thought and believed as Mr-

this premeditated conspiracy to block th

uiu.-i.d'.uj [>!,■.,,■ ,,!' kn.LVH-y and diuruir.iu:^

bold and reckless villainy nnd injustice

Cardinal Wolsey, or the corruptions and mia-
>f a Madame Pampadoure or Marlbo-
rough! It won't do to dospise these manifests -
f indecent disregard and contempt of the
sovereign, and clearly expressed judgment of
the people, for which the Constitution of our

-..V ttjiu

epuhlicnn Suites to come forward and elect

.urcmdidiii-i and I.nf.,'11,.. strife to 81

y.mr i.i(.'kct. oivr Br.vkini-M-e nnd J'on.'b,-
of digger and Denn Richmond and expe

your country and your '.'on-ii
upon them. Nol Republicans
etand by your flu^ till in- d.,n-

Tin: I MOS GONE.
gon was written Bell aud Eveubtt,

r- ,,,*.», only tin,,
hourly 'in 'th

■iun.'uir.;' i.im-n,:.:i:< ,.| ih, ^j.j.iViu-innrr ,]
jet-. The Union must be running off
rack, only just listen to that bell— we 1]

-['... !;.-o ..f by ili.- I'A.iliuist, to put our hous
hi urdi-r and noi I...- sin-pri-ed when wo he.
that "the Union is, but the Union shall 1

"OLD PUBLIC

day of March, 1861, la

'•■)' :• I ir-f in-y.ii-Ky.f U -.- p,..|.|,. riiri)o.;l.
r representatives. This will he a puo< i..|-

nol the people tired / Don 't thoy
ttime to say quitY Have they
■out enough of Democracy ? We

INKLE PARTY.

56 we would have no more of those men. It
tthest— doing no good— don't expect to— an-

ivitbout object or principle they should be

New York. The Inst accounts
the Breekioridge men have beeoi
and thrown up. The Douglas (

REPUBLICANS, ATTENTION!

Republican Campaign Summer* !

NOS. 1, 3, AND 3,

RAIL SPLITTEKS' BADGE!

■ Congr-si. I I,- i..,iin.,y thus ,-.:.ndi

.„n,:i Wit!, [!,.- -xf-pn.:,,, ol tli.:- -, u.t

>■ ■ .... .. ,.,.1 <;,-.-.,■_>.-, ,-,„.! th,

servaii.-in ,.y..„ i„ il,.v., r-h,li,,- only t,

y?:;z,t;<s

^or„"T„a^

.,i.,„-,„l tlieLan.l ...!:i..e. lour
.-I 1 fifty ....Hit... (1,4.....

l>— n ...1.1, to .S,-pt-ml.-r .;..,

. ■ '.. i.i two hundred
(147.0SR,274) n-ies and

House, and I ■!■ l.-.l.-.j

.,:, .,,ld ,

•-•le exception, w... ...r 11... !,oni..-t-:,.l

"fall .1... ,..,.,... .■,. tit, I-,* ..I the .SI.,

Slate-. I,ut .1,,.,.,. ,,, t)M, Llo,,..- v„(,-.l 1

;;',;■;.' ,';;.',".'

i

.h< h^'.l'o

oi auyiaousurneet
chdm™ and, by '2

...ud.i. o.->

mis tli- 1'n-sident, in bis di

\|.uSi! in public hiiK'. by proi-l

■• ;....' surveyed' Plvery pel'-OU refill d

-he lands so advertised tor sa'

:liu fn'Milrm, pay to, hi* I
.■ ..i-w liable to bo sold to an
■nli.i-.oriv dollar ami twenty 1

[ the expiration of tho days of salt
oy the President, are subject to pri

land oliice any or all of the lands.
re at that time unsold, atone dollar

have not been offered for sale more
ten years; ifMbr a longer period
at a less price, according to tht

•.'-•tigress, a- the trustee of the whole
people is vested, l-v the condition of the
i-r:„its iron, the States and bv the i oi»ti-
union it-elf, with the sole discretionary
I'iuy.t of disposing of these lands. But,

becomes its duty to dispose of theio in
the way that will best promote the great-
ness and glory of the Republic. And

the evils of a system of land monopoly—

ev-i p-iralyzed the energies of a nation.

. ....-( i he .:.:;ii oi -ndusiry '' It ,-■■ -.
n ■ 1,-n.M.hv dissertation to portray ib* evils
Its h.sto.v in the Old World is writ:.-., u:

ai-i patience hi despair. Such are dome
of the fruits of lend monopoly in tbo Uld
World; and shall we permit its d i, u-

Our present system is subject to like evils,
not so great in magnitude perhaps, but
similar in kind.

' >f the three hundred and eight v -i_:il
million ei-ht hundred and fifty .-uiit
thousand th.ee bundled and Uvd:lv!>
i..i^ <.<&!>) acres ol land disposed . i i .
the Government, lo September 30. !--/j
oio- hundred and forty-seven million
e:_'i,i v.-iL'lit thousand two hundred .n:-l
-vomv-tinve H47.nsy.2T3) acres were
sold for cash, and two hundred and for-

l 1 1 Mt t (II

were donated in grants to individual-
corporations, and States.
1 he ifoveininent hao

I ,,,d ulfio- to June 3d, 1853, one
died and forty-two million two hundred
and .i'_-h;v ihrer. thousand four hundred

mlM nl\ , Id Mli i 14
to which add ihirtv-eight million three
hundred and thirty-six thousand one
hundred uud ..ixtv dollars and ninety
.enL- <.s;>-.;:;.U<;uoo, lt,,;eived ,inc. S .1

, ll m tli l.i t I - I t ml
KJn, one hundred mid eighty nul!...u

nirTety^ent^; {9mj[£1$3Z.9Q) wbfte "the

.■■xlingiiMimg of Indian title, surveying,
and uiiiuaidriL'. has been for the same pe-
riod iiinty-one million nine hundred and

1 l'l 1 ' et^ nue

to ,he government, over and above all
co^l, of . ightv-eight million, six hundred
•-.ml uveiitv-hve ihoii-mid six hundred
and iwr-nivdive dollar, and ninety .-n'-
< ' ">) with one hundred an.l
th ,i n lit ii mi , hundi I -i-l

OS-ll/acre surveyed but

. > i ■ subject topHvatoentry. °'"

Of the one hundred and lorty -,,-v. i,

nmhon eiidity-eight thousand two bun-

d,,-d and .-eventy three (147,088,273) acres

an av-iage, at least four dollars per acre
ov.-i the government price So he would
pay, on seventy-three million five hun-
d,ed and Ibrtv-roiir thousand one hun-
dred and thirty-six (73,j44,1361 acres, be-
,,,.- one hall' the quantity sold by the
i;,',v ,„,,![. two hundred and ninety-

(241,770,052) aores dona
companies, and States,

and over fifty million u
and internal improve]
that the cultivator must
age for these lands at
per acre, making the su
dred and eight millioi

and .,;d,:--i
torty^.v ll

■'.-_•■ :_■■■. ".i
int.! il..- i..

i.t.al siau-,,

Iby t

il„ .,..,, i n-,1. by a- l.u.d p.,i„ y

MiU-ei, fundi. -d million dollai- ;<ji in.
met.- privilege of enjoying one of God'
bounty lo man 'l'ln«. hug.- amount ha
been abstracted from the son-ol t. id with

mil from tin- State to uecupv a wiidein. >-.
to which not a day or"

l 1. 1- .

made

u'.idin.- plae- tin .iiLd)_ lb. p.l:..|in...;'.

contributed to the leveuue, ot the State,
anv inoie than to [...-: imt ium to breathe
the o:r eli|..V the -ui. "s 1 .-!it.O! ■auill Ilooi
the nlKand rivers of th- "arth ' It would
be just (M rightful were i! possible to be
done, to survey the atmovnber.-' <>if into

of ray* and dole it out to giopmg mwr-

to dying men.

In the langufiL'e o: remain- iieieio

gift- ol (,-iod to man been confined, by
legal codes, to the soil alone? Is there

^- ' I* ^- * -' -" t T ^ ' ^ i " . -- ^ <^. ^ ^- i r » » i , K y - 1 ^ . - . ^ r > ^ ^ - —

ge of the soil that he tilled,

life, liberty, and happim.".*-

nd whose life, liberty.

!!_• lb- ;.!.•:

su constituted timt u is prone to rogard
a« right what has como down to us ap-
proved by lollg C'.l-toUl and hallowed by
gravage It is a claim that had Its
with the kindred ulea that royal

cau*- bom amid ihe glitter oi court
cradled an. id tin- pomp ot lords and

race! * Mo-t of I'm- eviU imil udli.-t <.
dety have bad their origin ;u violend
andwroiiL' enacted into law by the e\

.■mli.. I i.|-i. .1 b> ll.-- i.^riuu uoinl.-d |...!kj-
,f other lo.i.-s. an. I ».lu|.l«.-l die k-|:islatK.ii ol

"''t7':''^V,»l^7^li-'!o!'^Ki';r'lu,'h!"
.n^,M'^lr.v;7'.bl!^!-iial;'V'il';n',;i!'

The -C.uegl-- u.-l«-efo capital and b.l
n unequal one at best. It ib a strugg

xi'ltiVf'

:;;;::::::'

:tkyS!SSB

.1.,... g[v,.U.r ...lls.ui.i ]MojKlii|.-. ... ...... inU

.,.■■ n |.i.r.iiiii ut liiM.iiii.iugi. t..r il..- Iinurif of

."■..',!'•" ■ ..-i..'....- ■■! i .ii.il ■_.,. in,

!! I,,'-!''. ■•|.,...,N.'|",!...,.| ■ ,'.!,' I.'

- ■ 8JT only •"■"

(.Iuiiiv li.yku.i. tl„..u .hi toitlvty ,

t'lory in pijy 'ri... ncliit.vcm*

Let ua, adopt the policy flier

.I.uk.OII. .111.1 HlJlLUtU.l 111 ill. 11. ,1

iru- ii.l.-iv-tol ill- lUpul.li- TIlOl

„n,i sli-.-n-tli m a,- .mint ,,... n. ]-0|.iil .-

''"■'tli"'.-ult'!t ...ii- ol Hi- --.I lii.l'i-
dent t'arnieis :uo everywhere the liu-
society, und true friends of lil.M-tv."
* 'To put an end forever to all pn
an.l interested legislation on this sub
and to afford to every American mi,.

an indepontlent freehold, it seems to
therefore, beat to abandon the idei
raising a future revenue out of the pu

Thia advice by on- of the country,

b. .|iuiiih...l1..i In. country

Hi- i.i-.-i,-i,ty ., I St, it-.- d-,.ci„ls ii„l
" wealth, but its ill,

which there is the greatest

fall-u from then il-gr...l„li,.i,. -

ii,!'n"ht""!,.l'!i';.t,tv -V ,,-„
ti;..| |.lai,- within tin i - - - ,
r,„.u|.plyiimtl.eir|.r.'--ii:/phy-

„ ipiarl-i section
tj-li.-cent, per
humlr.-.l iii.ll.il-
(,.,',■-■ ,/..'/orj/,.T ,/

..( ilep-ti>!.-< upon th- i|Uantity -iiii-inu,-
-i„-e iiuuiiu-r ul a liiimly, ili-n -:icn Ium

;;.'.: u, ,;:-, ;'.■

-I wreliR 1 -.I- pin I l.y ml-.-, |..r

Iv.iillS |.„.-„,i...i,. -It. „ , .|„,„. „c. I- s-i

I ..p...... Ii .„,..„... I ,.„„

,.I.|.„,|| II ,...• p.,,.„„,c- -I nil III,

ll.l.il .CO. ■■( ...I. , -. .v.,.,. ,-apuli

-at. t el.-.,,....,, i.
l ' ■';"' ''ii'-

;.,:;;;..'" s,,:,r.^.,:E

lii'Sr^SSa

„,„1 l„,(„i.,,ll,i„L. tl„„, „ l,-L,'„ry to civil
nan, l-tn„t the 1 1., — in .,,.-., f .l,„„|,,a 1,1,
and palsy liis arm liy l-c,il„tio„ ihi.i